davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23

lands, and the chances of investment, and
the habits of our people as thoroughly as he
could by travelling six months through The
byways Of the south"
"Wlll lie meet the people therea"
In enormous numbers. President Cleve-
land and his wife and several members of his
caolnet will be present for three days, and
the president will make all address The
governors of almost every southern state will
oe there, and the people will come in multi
tudes. The largest parade of volunteer SOL
diery that the south has ever seen will be met
and reviewed by President Cleveland. The
Old soldiers who fought on the battle fields
from Chattanooga to Atlanta have been in
vlted to come and revisit the scenes through
which they carried the Union flag. Kenesaw
mountain will be illuminated handsomely and
Its crest covered with artillery, and a grand
pyrotechnic display will he had there There
Will be racing. balloon ascensians, bicycle
races and all the attractions of great show,
SO that the people will be out in great num-
bers, and will be glad to welcome their
friends from the north and west
After leaving Grady noticed the formal
invitation to President Cleveland displayed
IN the window of a leading jeweler. 1t is
unique and striking piece of work. Grady
ooie IL W tne president III person on his re-
cent trip to Washington. 1t is made If four
leaves OF Georgia gold, about the size of
l2mo book, bound with clasps of Georgia
silver, and each clasp set with Georgia
diamond. The invitation is inclosed in box
made OF slxty-eight samples of Georgia wood,
polished and joined with exceeding skill
The box is imbedded in block Of Georgia
marble Of every shade from black to white.
On the cover leaf of the invitation are en-
graveS portraits OF the president and Mrs.
Cleveland, the monogram of the Exposi-
ton company and picture of the
club house of the Piedmont Driving club.
On the third page is the invitation
of the Driving club. On the fourth
or last cover page is the engraved picture of
the main building of the exposition, which is
here given. In presenting the invitation,
Mr.. Grady made no formal address, but
stated that it was designed to make it, in
some sense, significant of the resources of
Georgia, in whose capital city the first expo
sltlon Of the famous Piedmont country will
be held
Whatever may be the result of these south
ern expositions, there seems to be all enthu-
siasm among the people here that smacks Of
western enterprise and pluck, and determ-
nation to add to the south's hitherto sole in
dustry of agriculture that of manufacturing.
JEwETT Cook
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23
MAIN EXPOSITION BUILDING,

1 called on Henry w. Grady, the well
4nown editor, the other day to obtain some
figures regarding the increase Of wealth in
this section during the past few years. Grady
is doubtless one of the best posted men on
this subject south of Mason and Dixon's line
he has made it q study, and has southern
statistics at his tongues end In converse
tion he said:
"ln seven years the south has increased her
manufactures $2l3,O00.000. By this mean
that in 1887 she has dug out of the ground
or manufactured from the raw material
$2l3, 600 worth of products that in 1880
she had to do without or buy from the north
and west. This does not include the gain in
her agricultural product. It simply means
ores, minerals, marbles and manufactured
goods. This statement is amazing. Its de-
tails are even more So"
"And the details are!"
"Why, this for example: She now has
about forty iron furnaces i'll blast, making
100000 tons of iron a year. She is now ac-
tually building thirty-one new furnaces, with
capacity of more than 100000 tons
year, SO that her iron output will be more
than doubled when the furnaces now being
built go into blast In 1880 she produced
$50, 900 tons of iron; in 1885, 10000 tons; in
1889, she will produce IL 100000 tons. The
furnaces now being built will add $40, 100000
a year to hei income dug from her iron beds
and made into cash"
"Does the increase in other lines compare
with that in iron!"
"Yes. In the six years following the Cot
ton exposition she built 173 new cotton mills,
putting over ,000 600 new spindes in motion.
The cottonseed oil mills grew in the past six
years from 46 to 146, and ten new mills are
now being built at a cost of 81, $50, 600. One
third of the crop of cottonseed now runs
through the mills yielding $s.000,00O worth
of crude oil. In fertilizer factories the same
increase is noticed. Georgia bought 100000
tons of fertilizer seven years ago, every ton
of which was bought in the north. Last
year 1875, 900 tons were manufactured i'll
Georgia, and this capacity will be doubled in
another year. Atlanta supplies half dozen
southern states with trunks and valses. She
sends agricultural implements into Mexico,
paper bags into California, and razors over
dozen states. A few years ago we sent north
for as simple thing as collins. Now
coffin factory in Atlanta keeps hundred
men at work. There are not less than q
dozen furniture factories scattered about the
CITY, reaching up to fine grades of furniture.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23


in the Beverly open regatta off Marble
head recently. She behaves herself as
well when only light zephyrs are blowing
as when there is o good stiff breeze, and
Il she were as big as the Volunteer there
wouldn't be any doubt at oil as to whether
the Scotch cutter would take the Queens
cup back with her.
Some of my readers, perhaps may have
forgotten the history of the Queens cup
that was first won by the old America in
1851, and so, at the risk of telling some
what may be ''o1d news to them, will
recite it briefly: The America was not
pitted, as many seem to understan 1t,
against the entire fleet of British yachts
that were entered, but was entered upon
the SAME footing as every other yacht,
the cup being offered to the winner. The
America was the only Yankee craft
entered, and she was, unlike the Thistle
and the Volunteer, O schooner rigged
boat. Some years after they had won the
cup the owners Of the America decided to
place it in the custody of the New York
Yacht club as trustee By the deed of
Gift, transferring it to the New York
Yacht club, any foreign yacht may COM
pete for it upon giving six months mo-
tice, and is entitled to one race over the
New York Yacht club course. The first
contest for the cup was made by The
schooner yacht Cambria, in 1870, and the
six months notice clause was waived.
The Cambria, which sailed against the
whole fleet, though under protest on the
part OF her owner, was beaten, and the
schooner Livonia was then built by Mr..
Ashbury, the owner of the Cambria,
expressly for the purpose of winning the
cup. This contest took place In 1871,
the keel schooners Sappho and Daunt-
less and the centerboard schooners Pal
mer and Columbia being chosen to repre-
sent American interests. There were five
races, the American contestant for each
one being named from the four chosen, on
the morning of each race. The Columbia
won two OF the races. the Sappha two and
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23
1t Wasn't Insured.

Some boys were playing in an alley Off
Congress street the other day, when a
woman came out of her back gate and
said:
"Boys, I want you to go away from
here with your noise. Ny husband is very
"Ycs'm,'' replied the leader of the
crowd. SIS your husbands life insured?''
mo, sir.''
s4Oh, then, you don't want him to die,
Of coursel Come, boys, let's go. ."-Detroit
Free Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23

A CRACK RACING YACHTS MAINsAIL.
as to sail area, why there are more square
feet OF canvas on either the Volunteer or
the Thistle than on many bark of today,
and many three masted ship of fifty
years ago had far smaller spread. The
mainsails of these powerful and speedy
yachts ars enormous blankets, large
enough to cover the greater portion of the
front of good sized five or six story
building of brick and iron and stone and
glass, such as one sees ON Broadway.
Even those who are familiar with sails and
tackle and everything nautical are hardly
aware of the great size of these spreads of
canvas as compared with objects on shore
To make this matter clear have had o.
sketch made of the fine building at No. 155
Broadway-whichi is $50 feet in height
and over this have had the artist sketch
to scale big mainsail Of about the size
and proportion of the Thistle's great can
vas. Isay ''about the size, ETC., ~ for CAPT.
Barr, the commander of that noble craft,
resolutely declines to give the exact pro-
portions of it's canvas.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23

the Livonia one In 1876 the Countess of
Dufferin contested for the cup with
the Madeleine, best two in three races to
decide. The Madeleine won easily. In
1881 the sloop Atalanta, of the Bay of
Quinte club Canadian, was beaten by the
sloop Mischief (American). In 1885 the
Puritan defended the cup successfully
against the Genesta, and in 1886, when
the Galatea came after the trophy, the
Mayfiower was chosen as the American
champion and the cup was held.
CHARLES LINNLEY.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23

Nichols Cole was born in Freedom, Catta-
raugus county, N. Y, Oct. Is, 1921, and
was descended from Puritan stock, leav-
ing the subject of this sketch and four
brothers and sisters to the mercies of
strangers. A. N. was adopted by a fam
lily living at Pike, N. Y. In 1888 he went
to Cleveland, and later was educated at
Lima, N. Y. Afterward he went to New
England, where he became Free Metho-
dist minister, but in 1843 returned to
western New York, He was quite promi-
nent then and in the following few years
in national and state politics. His paper
is one of the Oldest and strongest OF the
country dailies In the state OF New
York. He was married In 184S to Mar
garet NJ. Wildman, of CASTLE, Wyoming
county. N. Y.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23

tween o palace MARY's SILVER CLOCK.
and cottage; around is this legend from
Horace: "Pallida mors Pquo pede pulsat
pauperum tabernas regumque turres," On
the hind part of the skull is figure of time
with another legend from Horace; ''Tempus
edax rerum tu que inyidiosa vetustas,'
The upper part of the skull bears repre-
sentations of Adam and Eve in the garden
of Eden, and of the crucifixion, each with
Latin legends, and between these scenes
is open work to let out the sound, when
the watch strikes the hour upon silver
bell, which fills the hollow of the skull,
and receives the works within it when the
watch is shut,
Other exhibits were the key, described
by Sir Walter Scott as the key of the
apartments In which Queen Mary was
confined in the castle of Loeb Leven, an
embroidered missal cover, said to have
been worked and used by Mary, purse
said to have been worked by her, the veil
worn by the queen at her execution, O
richly ornamented feather fan handle, q
hand bell of silver gilt and an ormolu
heart shaped vinaigrette about two and u
half inches in length.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23
FACTS ABOUT YACHTS.
HOW TO GET AN IDEA or THE
SIZE OF A MAINSAiL.

Edward Burgess, the Designer of the
Puritan, the Mayfiower and the Vol
unteer-PapoOse, an American Keel
Tacht-History of the Americas Cup.
Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK Sept. S.-The American pub
lie was never more intensely interested in
yachts and the noble sportof yachting than
at present, and the noble sport of yachting
was never before brought to such perfec-
tion, as now. The crack yachts of today
are larger craft than some of the merchant
ships Of hundred years ago. The yes
sells in which Columbus sailed when he
made his famous voyage of discovery
would not compare with the two
schooner yachts, the Dauntless and
the Coronet, that raced across the
Atlantic ocean through the rigors of
bitter winter few months ago. And
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23
THE NEW SOUTH
AS SHE is TO BE SHOWN AT THE
COMING ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
Ahterview with Henry w. Grady, Who
beiieves in the Future of the South
without Reserve-The Invitation to
president Cleveland-Other Matters.
special Correspondence. /

without Reserve-The Invitation to
President Cleveland-Other Matters.
Especial Correspondence
ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 12-The possibilities
OF the south continue to occupy the whole
attention of her people, Since the almost
magical growth OF cities i'll the mineral sec
tioh here, the people are taking the more re-
cent developments as a matter of course, and
instead OF wondering what is coming next
they are looking about to see il their own
nelghborhood will not disgorge some of the
treasures which have built up the present in
custrlal centers of southern population.
The activity just now reminds one of party
OF bee hunters after honey. Indeed, the
mineral section of the south seems to be
ver1lAble beehive, where capital, as all en-
ployer of brain and sinew, IS delving into the
noneycomb of the Appalachian chain of noun
tains to bring forth from its storehouse the
products which go to make up a rich country.
Although this activity is yet in its swaddling
clothes, it is no myth, and indications point to
this section as entering an era of great pros
per1ty This is due to several cause.-the ad-
vent OF capital, the tendency of emigration
southward. and the ceaseless vigilance and
tireless energy of the men who are develop
ing its resources. To use a southern express
sion, the people want to make the present
activity "sure enough" boom.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23
MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS.

CHARLES LINNLEY.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23
WHOLE NO. $50.
y csosseup y Wssy 7sMr

opposed to the Republican congress, ana ibis
congress repudiated him. 1t proposed an
other scheme, and the south, having adopted
Johnson's scheme, fought the Republican
party. The Republicans, in order to hold
their own, had to enfranchise the negro and
the carpet bag regime was inaugurated in
the south. The people OF the north will never
know the horrors of that carpet bag rule, and
If they did they would be wonderstruck at
the forbearance of the south under it. 1t
was this that started up the bad feeling, but
this feeling has since died away, and any
northern man who is gentleman is now well
come in any southern state. The two Sec
tions are again united and believe they will
grow closer as the years go on"
THOMAS J. TODD.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23

'o'Hi II 1a@AnoEfsLAiS' very well known
before the commission has concluded its
sittings. Mr.. Chamberlain is 81 years
old, and was born in Birmingham,
elected mayor nd which he has repre-
sented in parliament since 1876. His
father was screw maker and when 80
years of age Joseph retired from the busi-
ness with an income of 100000 q year.
Mr.. Chamberlain's present political posi-
tion in England is not enviable, as you
know from the dispatches, and his present
move is held to be very shrewd one and
likely to eventually extricate him from
his embarassments. He will reach the
United States in October
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23
1t would Remove the Remains.

Agent selling preparation for removing
stains from clothing-I have got here
Servant (who responds to the agents ring)--
Excuse me, please; but we are in great
trouble here to-day. The gentleman of the
house has been blown up In an explosion.
Ala! hurt mucha S.-Blown to atoms.
Only @ grease spot left of him. A.-Hal
Only grease spot, you say? Well, here's O
bottle of my champion eradicator which will
remove that grease spot in two minutes
Charleston tMass.) Enterprise
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23

feet, while her
length is 37.01.
This makes her
nearly twice as
wide as the Eng
lish cutter Shona,
which is only two
or three fe e t
shorter than the
Papoose. I have
not the complete
record of the
Papoose at hand,
but she easily
beat the Shadow,
which had hither-
fobao11 inuinpih1A
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23

left the institution
employing h i m
o b out 500, 900
short. 1t will be
seen by the por-
trait here given
which is spoken
of as q very good
One-th at the
youngster pos
sesses the most
innocent kind os a
face, though the
neat little corner
rundown of his
collar and the
manner in which
his hair is dressed
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23

Nt
Joseph Chamber
lain, NJ. which
means member of
parliament and
mi G h t IN c a n
member of the
press, is to be the
chi eff commits
sioner for Eng
land. Mr.. Cham
berlain's name is
not altogether
u II KIN ow n in
America now, and
it is quite possi-
BILE it will become
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23

par ty, h e has
joined the ranks
of the United La
Dor party. He is
the publisher of
T he Allegany
Free Press and
an enthusiastic
devotee of his
system of agri-
culture, by which
he cl al s, by
means of o pecu-
liar system Of ir-
rigation, to have
Increased the pro.
ductive capacity
Of his land very
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23
A GREAT CHIEF.

Kamehamela, "NapOleon of the Pacific"
His Monument In Honolulu.
The name of Kamehameha is house
hold word among the Sandwich islanders.
More than 100 years ago, when Capt.
Cook visited the island of Hawaii, Kame-
hameha was u mere STRIPPING. Eight or
ten years afterward he had achieved
name for his talent for war and his
daring exploits. He rose rapidly until he
became the first man of his land. When
his uncle Kalaniopu, who was chief Of
the island Of Hawaii, died, he inherited
the position as chief of north Hawaii. 1t
was not long before he brought under his
power the remaining tribes of the island,
and, not satisfied with this, he conquered
the neighboring islands of Maui Kauai
and Oahu. In 1895 this active warrior
found himself at the head of large king
dom, and from this period to his death, in
1910, he lived life of peace. A few
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23

MAR7's cAUDLE CUP. inches in height.
1t has sometimes been designated Queen
Mary's "Caudle Cup.'
No less interesting to the company was
the gold chain and crucifix, said to have
been given by Queen Mary to one of her
attendants on the scaffold. In the tradi-
tion of the family in whose hands it is
said to have been kept from the time it
was given until it passed into the hands
of its present owner, it is said that Queen
Mary had parted with everything, with
the exception of this chain and crucifix,
and taking them from around her neck,
She placed the chain over the head of her
faithful attendant, "I was born Catholic,
] have lived Catholic, and ! die
Catholic
Especially valuable is the relic "Me-
mento Mori," silver timpiece, owned by
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23

STATUE CT hAMEHAMEHA.
years ago the natives of the island deter
mined to honor the memory of this brave
chief, and ordered from Germany
q statue of him. But the vessel
which carried it from Germany was
wrecked near the end of the voyage, and
the statue was lost. 1t was, however, re-
covered with the loss of the uplifted arm,
and sent back to Germany. Another one
was cast, and both were sent back to the
island, where they arrived safely One
of them now stands on bluff in the dis
trict of Kohala, on the northern cost of
Hawaii. The other, shown in the accom-
panying illustration, is placed ON Court
House square, Honolulu
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS

!. Any one who takes paper regularly from u
Postofce-whether directed to his name or anot hers
or whether he has subscribed motifs responsible
for the payment.
2. Ii person orders his paper discontinued, h.
must pay all arrearages or the publisher will con
tinue TO send 1t until payment is made and collect the
wbole amount, whether the paper lie taken from the
office or not.
8. The courts have decided that refusing to take
the newspapers or periodicals from the Postofce or
removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prino
fGcie evidence of intentional fraud,
Papers ordered to any address can be changed to
Remttances by draft, check, money order or regis.
tered letter. may Re sent at risk. All Postmastere
are required to register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23
Remedy for Burns.

A remedy for burns, proposed by NJ.
Dubois Jour. de Med. de Nantes), con-
sists in allowing the contents of q siphon
of seltzer water to flow slowly over the
affected parts. 1t quiets the pain almost
instantly, and the writer believes it has
tens the final cure. He ascribes the good
effects to the carbonic acid gas and to the
local lowering of the temperature
American Journal of Pharmacy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23

- A-A'
The collection exhibited is no doubt the
most complete that has yet been shown as
whole. The collection of oil and water
color portraits and miniatures is priceless,
and embraces work of almost every artist
OF note in the period OF Mary's life, and
work of many of the best painters. The
relics are numerous and interesting OF
these the tankard, given by Queen Mary
the night before her execution to Sir
James Balfour, of Burleigh, was an OBJ
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23
A. n. Cole.

A. N. Cole, of Wellsville, Allegany
county, N. Y, whose portrait is given
with this, is somewhat interesting to the
public at this time, because, while he
claims o have founded the Renuhlican
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23

Silt walking has become popular sport
In England, and has its champion, who
reached London the other day, having
walked from Dundee, nearly 500 miles, on
stilts In twenty eight and one-half dayR
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23

AMEs, MASS DAVIS H. I.
RICHARDSON, S. C.
ent constitution of the United States, after
the long and stormy constitutional con-
vention which closed about the middle of
September, 100 years ago. These gentle
men all take part in the big centennial
celebration at Philadelphia this year,
With one group is placed also the portrait
OF Mayor Filter, of Philadelphia, who, by
reason of his official position, occupies o
prominent place in the movement for the
celebration of the event. The ratification of
the constitution by the several states oc-
CURED upon the dates indicated below:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23

BEAVER, Pa
Delaware, Dec. z; Pennsylvania, Dec.
IL; New Jersey, Dec. IS, of 1887; Georgia,
Jan. 2; Connecticut, Jan. 8; Massachu-
sets, Feb s; Maryland, April 27; South
Carolina, May %; New Hampshire (the
ninth state), June 81; Virginia, June 90;
New York, July 26, 1888; North Carolina,
Nov. 25, 1889, and Rhode Island, May
90 1rQ0
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23

Mary, Queen of
Scots, and given
by her to Mary
Setoun, one of the
four Marys. maids
Of honor to the
Scottish queen.
The watch is in,
t h e form of al
skull, on the fore-'
head is a figure Of
death standing be-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23
COMING TO AMERICA.

Joseph Chamberlain, Chief Fisl, Commits
siGner of England.
And now they are going to try to fix up
the little difference in regard to fish that
exists between Canada and the United
States by means of n commission and
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23
eRIelNe WITH A COMPLIMENT.

At nll performances, they say
Including nights and mats
The pretfIest ladies at the play
Appear in low crowned hats.
Boston Courier.